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What Unretouched Photos From Victoria Secret Look Like
Victoria Secret, the company famous for selling underwear, lingerie, and overall sex appeal, is also notable for their amazing models. By the time you see the images from their catalog or campaigns, they are always retouched. Do you ever wonder what the shots look like before retouching? Here are a set of unretouched photos of V.S. Angel, Doutzen Kroes, from a recent shoot.
Victoria Secret released these shots on accident in a public area of the website.
These images were posted to a public area of the VS Web site (apparently in error). They come from the forthcoming September catalog, which explains why retouched versions do not yet exist for a side-by-side comparison. They were shot around July 21 in Turks and Caicos. Even without retouched images to compare, the raw shots are still interesting to look at. -Jezebel
Although the final shots are not released, here's an idea of what you can expect them to resemble.
How do you feel about the shots before retouching?
[Via The Fashion Spot via Jezebel]


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A daughter, Ainsley Elizabeth, to Mark and Megan (Budd) Drewry of Waterbury, March 27, at Waterbury Hospital. Grandparent is Patrick Drewry of Waterbury. Great-grandparent is Rosemary Markstaller of Waterbury.
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The Office of University Ministries
Welcome to University Ministries! As campus pastors, we work hard to offer students a wide range of opportunities for worship and discipleship at Seattle Pacific. You can explore each ministry option by clicking the links above, and you can find out more about who we are on our staff and mission pages. We hope to see you soon!
Book Club: The Poisonwood Bible
Join Bob Zurinsky in SUB 203 as we read and discuss the book The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver. We will especially spend time reflecting as people of faith on the ways that this story does or does not speak accurately about our own life experiences. Email firstname.lastname@example.com to get your name on the contact list. We will be meeting on Friday afternoons at 3:00pm.
Small Group: Praying the Hours
Join Deb Nondorf each Wednesday this quarter at 3pm in SUB 201. Deb will lead us in a creative process of putting together our own personal prayer books as we reflect on the significance and history of "praying the hours." Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Forum: Home Is Where the Mind Is
How do you bring new ideas home to your family, friends, and church?
Has your faith been changing? Has your worldview been expanded? Have your conversations with classmates and professors led you to new thoughts about evolution, physicalism, or Wesleyanism? How can you bring these ideas up with the people back home? Join us for a conversation with some of SPU's science and theology professors as we think about how to navigate through ongoing dialogues with your family and home church. Thursday, May 15,11:10am-Noon in Demaray Hall 150.
The panel will feature the following professors:
Dr. Bruce Congdon
Dr. Kerry Dearborn
Dr. Bob Drovdahl
Dr. Jennifer McKinney
Dr. Rod Stiling
Dr. Rob Wall
Dr. Cara Wall-Scheffler


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The Nevada Public Utility Commission has fallen into the NV Energy trap and been swallowed.
By charging extra for those who do not accept smart meters the PUC is asking those who already pay for meter reading to pay more. What is our benefit - is the service better, electricity better, more reliable, etc. etc.?
By charging for new replacement analog meters the PUC is requiring existing customers to pay for new meters because NV Energy claims their old ones are defective and inaccurate. Note, it is their meters. How does the PUC know that any replacement meters are …


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Hotel San Carlos
26 El Camino Real, San Carlos, CA 94070
(650) 591-5771 · Hotel Class:2 stars
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Features and Amenities
proximity to a variety of fun and educational activities. We're just 20 minutes from the excitement of San Francisco. Guests of all ages will enjoy attractions near Hotel San Carlos in California, including the Hiller Aviation Museum, local San Carlos shops and restaurants, Half Moon Bay, the Expo Center and Silicon Valley.
Latest reviews
- 12/25/2013My husband and I stayed at this property after attending a family event--actually between all of us at the event we had four rooms in the motel and each of us were pleased with our visit.The motel... More
Very Pleased
- 11/18/2013Not as new as the country inn down the street, but it has updated, clean, comfortable rooms, and decent prices. As housing on the peninsula gets tougher to find, it's nice to find a reliable value... More
Good clean value motel
- 10/25/2013We had a room here for one night in October.We found the room clean and the bed comfortable.The place feels dated, but was quite fine for our needs for a one-night stay.The continental breakfast i... More
Decent for the price
- 9/24/2013I read some of the reviews on this "hotel" prior to booking a one night stay for a very early morning flight out of SFO and I thought to myself, it was a 2 ½ star hotel and I was being charged $14... More
This is a motel not a hotel!
- 8/7/2013Husband and wife managers unbelievably rude, unprofessional, and discourteous.I made a phone reservation. When I arrived I wanted to see the room before checking in. The manager didn't want to sho... More
Nightmare Customer Service
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The Pew Charitable Trusts is driven by the power of knowledge to solve today's most challenging problems. Pew applies a rigorous, analytical approach to improve public policy, inform the public and stimulate civic life.
Oct 12, 2011
Americans continued to closely track news about the nation's struggling economy last week, and paid only modest attention to a fast- growing media story – the anti-Wall Street protests in New York and other cities.
About a quarter (27%) say news about the condition of the U.S. economy was their top story, while just 7% cite the Occupy Wall Street protests as their top story. Looking at a separate measure, 43% say they followed economic news very closely, compared with 17% for the protests, according to the latest weekly News Interest Index survey, conducted Oct. 6-9 among 1,000 adults by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press.
News about the spreading anti-Wall Street protests accounted for 7% of coverage, nearly four times the level of coverage one week earlier, according to an analysis by the Pew Research Center's Project for Excellence in Journalism (PEJ). But there is significantly less public interest in the current Occupy Wall Street protests than there was in the Tea Party protests in early 2009, when they were receiving comparable levels of media coverage. And notably, partisans are about equally likely to say they are tracking the current protests very closely, a sharp contrast with the intense Republican interest in early Tea Party protests in 2009.
Read the full report, Wall Street Protests Receive Limited Attention, on the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press' Web site.
The Pew Health Group's new Web site informs and engages people about issues that affect their health and well-being.
Spring 2012
Read articles on improving elections, the changing news environment, improving school lunch standards, and more.
The Pew Charitable TrustsTel: 215.575.4810 PATel: 202.552.2169 DCEmail: email@example.com
About The Pew Charitable Trusts:
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White Coat Black Art | Dec 1, 2012 | 27:30
Medical Hotspot: Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
What is a medical hot spot? This week on White Coat, Black Art, Brian visits one of Canada's hot spots - the west side of Saskatoon -- and sees how the community is trying to cool things down — and get people healthy.


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Philippe George Charbonnier, 59
Scotty Lee Magnuson, 59, died as the result of a heart attack in his hometown of 40 years, Phoenix, Ariz., on Oct. 14, 2012.
Scott was born April 19, 1953, to Bill and Dona Magnuson in Eugene, Ore. Since his father was working as a ranch hand, the young family moved frequently between Oregon, Colorado and southern California for the next seven years. During this time, his brother Terry and sister Gay were born. In October 1961, the family settled in the rural mountain community of Greenville, where Scott's youngest brother, Michael, was born.
During his school-age years, Scott thrived in the outdoor environment, enjoying hunting, fishing and target shooting with his dad and brothers. Scott's easygoing nature, ready laugh and kind spirit endeared him to family, friends and his church community. During his teenage years, he developed an interest in "tinkering" with cars and electronic equipment, so after graduating from Greenville High School in 1971, he moved to Phoenix, Ariz., to attend DeVry Institute of Technology.
Scott loved life in the Phoenix area. He loved the warmth of the people he met at school and work, he loved the hot sauces of southwest foods and he loved not having to deal with the snow and cold of winter! He rarely returned to Greenville, but kept in touch with family through phone calls and cards and photos. Since Scott loved the latest technological developments, his recent interest in photography and camera equipment produced wonderful photographs that he shared with family and friends.
Through the years of his life in Phoenix, Scott incorporated his work associations into a "family network." For many years, his work family has been the staff at "Associated Property Management." Although Scott is survived by his biological brothers, Terry and Mike, and his sister, Gay, they want to recognize and express their appreciation to Scott's dedicated "work family." Thank you all so much for the love, support and countless hours you have given to honor Scott's passing in these recent days. We will be forever grateful.
A Memorial Service to honor and celebrate Scotty Lee Magnuson's life was held Sunday, Nov. 4, at Villa De Vallarta in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Phyllis Nye Mills passed away Oct. 25, 2012, after a brief illness. Her family was at her side. She was alert and talking up to the last 24 hours. She was one week away from her 94th birthday.
She was born Phyllis E. Thorp on Nov. 1, 1918, in Washington to Olga Brain and Thomas Thorp. Her father drowned when Phyllis was 2 years old. Her mother married Cliff West when Phyllis was 8 years old and he adopted her. Phyllis was raised in Washington and attended college there.
Phyllis married Leland "Bill" Nye in 1946 and moved to Crescent Mills. For a couple of years she taught second and third grades at Greenville Elementary School, before staying home to raise their daughter, Sharon. When Sharon went into junior high, Phyllis went to work as a social worker for the Plumas County Welfare Department. She retired after 25 years in 1976. After her husband passed away in 1976, she married William "Bill" Mills in 1978 and moved to Reno, Nev. In the three years that they were married, they enjoyed visiting the Panama Canal, the Caribbean and Hawaii. Bill passed away in 1981.
Phyllis moved to Galt in the early 1990s to be closer to her daughter and her family. John Bronson, a longtime friend and companion, moved with her. They enjoyed living in a small community and John remained active until his death in 2009.
Phyllis enjoyed gambling trips by bus, traveling to Alaska and walking her dogs. She loved being around her great-grandchildren and watching them grow up. She went to all of their graduations and birthday parties.
She was preceded in death by Bill Nye, Bill Mills, John Bronson and Diane Finke Eszlinger. For more than 40 years, Diane considered Phyllis her mother and grandmother to her children.
She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Sharon and Dale Baland; grandchildren Shaun (Melissa) Baland, Scott (Sonya) Baland, Alisyn (O'Ryan) Rudis, Lisa (Kevin) Howard and Johnny Eszlinger; and great-grandchildren Tyler, Marina, Jessica, Layla, Siena, Leia, Kayla and Jonathon.
At her request, no funeral was held. A memorial open house was held Monday, Nov. 11, in Galt.
Elmer L. Roberti, 87, passed away peacefully in his sleep early in the morning Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012, in Reno, Nev.
After devoting more than eight decades of work to his beloved family and ranch in Sierra Valley, his body was tired and he was ready to go home to the Lord. Elmer was preceded in death by his parents Alfred and Josephine Roberti, and daughter-in-law Rose Roberti.
Elmer was born July 15, 1925, in Reno. He was raised in the old house that was already on the property that his parents bought in 1920. Though he attended the Island School up through the eighth grade, his education truly began and ended on the ranch. Elmer already had his own cow to milk at the tender age of 5 and continued working as a farmer and rancher — first alongside his parents and eventually with his own sons — until the time of his death.
1952 was a pivotal year for Elmer. In the fall he purchased a registered herd of black Angus cows, some of the first Angus in Sierra Valley. This was Hereford country and Elmer took a lot of ribbing for bringing a different breed of cattle into the area. In later years, he took pleasure in driving around the valley and seeing so many black-hided cattle.
Elmer married Helen Ruth Wily, from Loyalton, on Sept. 4, 1954. He spent his life surrounded by his loving family — his greatest legacy — and is survived by Helen; their sons Jim (and wife Kathy), Rick (and wife Carolyn) and Dave (and wife Jane); grandchildren Jenny, Ben, Weston, Katie and Kristin, who all fondly knew him as "Papa"; sister Elia Miles; and many nieces and nephews.
Elmer was incredibly proud of his sons' hard work in making the Roberti Ranch what it is today. His true pleasure, passion and satisfaction came from working together with his family on the ranch. His desire was to see a job completed and done well, and with the help of his quad he was able to continue to work and accomplish the goals he set for himself. His tireless, hardworking personality was summed up in his simple motto, "If you aren't going ahead then you're going behind." Elmer's incredible work ethic was well balanced by a great sense of humor and easy laugh — his cheerful, kind nature was a comfort to all.
An active member of the community, Elmer was on the Plumas-Sierra County Farm Bureau board of directors for more than 50 years. He was also a director on the Last Chance Creek Water District for more than 50 years, a charter member of the Sierra Valley Roping Club, a director on the Soil Conservation Board, a past master of the Sierra Valley Grange and a member of the California Cattlemen's Association for more than 30 years. He also served in the National Guard.
Elmer and Louie Maddalena used to provide the music at dances at the Sierra Valley Grange Hall — Elmer at the piano and Louie played the accordion. He took pleasure in simple pastimes and also loved the outdoors. Over the years Elmer and Helen had the opportunity to enjoy several long trips, but for the past seven years the family rented a house on the river in Downieville where they spent time together relaxing and playing in the water. Rodney Silva, who became a part of the family as a little boy, along with his wife Sandy, joined the family there and many other special friends also stopped by to visit.
Above all, Elmer will be remembered as a loving, kind family man who was charitable to everyone — generous beyond generous. He was a faithful and longtime member of Loyalton Community Baptist Church, where he enjoyed being a greeter for many years. As a Christian, he was a humble man who practiced more than he preached when it came to living the Gospel message in his daily life. In the hearts and minds of his family, friends and community, Elmer will remain always as a shining example of what it means to serve the Lord in the roles of husband, father, brother, grandfather and friend.
The Roberti family thanks everyone for the love shown during this difficult time. It is very apparent by the food that has been provided, visits and telephone calls and the beautiful flowers.
Memorial donations may be made in Elmer's memory to Kids Care Ministry. Funds will be used to provide meals and school supplies for needy children in the Philippines at a Christian school sponsored by Community Church of Loyalton.
Checks may be made payable to Community Church of Loyalton (designate KCM on the memo line of the check). Send to: Community Church of Loyalton, P.O. Box 326, Loyalton, CA 96118.
Clarice Mya Stevenson was born Dec. 24, 1917, in Thermalito. She passed away at the Eastern Plumas Health Care long-term care facility in Portola on Nov. 3, 2012. She was a life-long Seventh-Day Adventist.
Clarice is survived by her daughter, Marlene Keogh, of Portola; sons Donovan Stevenson, of Portola, and Michael Stevenson, of Sandpoint, Idaho; and many grandchildren.
She was predeceased by her husband, Andy Stevenson Sr., son Andy Stevenson Jr., and granddaughter Julie Stevenson Bowling.
Clarice spent most of her life in Portola, with a few years in other Plumas County towns such as Frizzee Mills, Crescent Mills and Keddie — then to Portola in 1946.
She worked at very interesting jobs throughout the years. In Keddie, she called railroad crews for the Western Pacific Railroad. In Portola, she worked at many eateries such as Grizzly Cafe, HM&J Cafe, Snap's 33 Club Cafe, Log Cabin Restaurant, Kehoe Pharmacy fountain and Grand Cafe.
Clarice's husband Andy was chief of police for the city of Portola — a position he held for 15 years. The small jail on Nevada Street only accommodated men prisoners. Women prisoners were transported to jail facilities at the courthouse in Quincy. The female prisoners were always accompanied by a female matron. Clarice stepped in as matron after being deputized. She was always pleased to act as matron as the pay was much better than waiting tables in Portola's eateries.
Graveside services will be held at Whispering Pines Cemetery on Saturday, Nov. 17, at 11 a.m.
Philip Charbonnier, age 59, passed away at his home in Clio on Nov. 4, 2012. He was born March 1, 1953, in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. Phil was the first, but certainly not the last, child born to Francis and Victoria Charbonnier.
Phil attended school in McMinnville, Ore., and graduated from McMinnville High School in 1971. Phil attended the University of Oregon for two years and was a proud University of Oregon Duck.
Phil was passionate about golfing, skiing, fishing, and cheering on his favorite sports teams, the Ducks, Trailblazers, and Forty-Niners.
Phil's many careers always had a tie to what he loved. He was a ski patrol and grooming supervisor at various ski hills, timber faller in eastern Oregon and Plumas County, golf course greenskeeper, and a high school sports referee.
One of Phil's greatest joys was passing on his love of these activities with his son Tony and daughter Kristin. Kristin could not get enough of skiing with her dad at Johnsville ski hill; and there are dozens of photos of Tony holding up stringers of fish that he and Phil caught together. He taught both of his children golf and they continued to enjoy golfing together through the years. Phil cherished spending time with his large family.
Phil is survived by his son Tony of Chester; daughter Kristin of Davis; their mother Lou Ann of Taylorsville; his mother Victoria of McMinnville, Ore.; sister Helene Siegfried and her children Charles, Nick and Paul of Portland, Ore.; brother Paul and his wife Janet of Seattle, Wash.; sister Teresa Friedman, her husband Bruce and children Matt and Lauren of San Rafael; brother Rob, his wife Stephanie and son Ryan of Portland, Ore.; and sister Elisabeth Bonomo, her husband Jim and children Sarah and Eric of Sherwood, Ore.
Phil is preceded in passing by his father Francis of McMinnville, Ore., and brother-in-law Eric Siegfried of Portland, Ore.
A memorial service and celebration of life will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 17, at the First Baptist Church, 125 SE Cowls Street, McMinnville, OR 97128.
An opportunity to express condolences to the family is available at mannifuneralhome.com.
The family suggests any remembrance in Phil's memory be made to the High Sierra Animal Rescue, P.O. Box 548, 103 Meadowridge Lane, Portola, CA 96122, or any other favorite charity of the donor's choice.
Taylorsville resident Thelma Louise Louthan passed from this life peacefully late Tuesday night, Nov. 6, 2012, at Riverside Convalescent Hospital located in Chico.
Born in Farmington, Mo., on July 27, 1923, to the late Lester and Gladys (Davis) Murphy, her father was a career Navy man so Thelma was raised throughout the west and the Hawaiian Islands. She graduated high school in Southern California and went on to attend and graduate from cosmetology college.
While residing in Southern California she met a handsome young member of the U.S. Army named Bill Harrison whom she later married and to this union two daughters were born.
Thelma tragically lost Bill in 1954 due to an accident while working at the Sloat Mill. Thelma always said she was a lucky woman as she had two loves in her life as she later married Howard Louthan and her family grew to a son and three daughters.
A resident of Plumas County since 1947, Thelma moved to Taylorsville in 1958. Health complications required her to move to Chico nine years ago.
Thelma worked at the former Knotty Pine Beauty Saloon in Quincy before beginning a career with Bill Beskeen, working there until his retirement.
She continued practicing the art of hair dressing, volunteering at the local convalescent hospitals.
Thelma had a great love for the outdoors, was a passionate fisherman as well as loving to hunt. She was a longtime member of the Order of Eastern Star, Rebekahs, Feather River Grange and the Mt. Jura Gem and Museum Society holding offices in all the organizations.
In passing she leaves her daughters, Tressa Bowen of Montague, Gladys Miller and her husband Roy of Taylorsville and Barbara Razee of Twin Falls, Idaho; a son, John Louthan and his wife Judy of Battle Mountain, Nev., eight grand- and numerous great-grandchildren.
Following cremation at Fehrman Crematory, private inurnment will take place in the Taylorsville District Cemetery at a later date. An opportunity to express your condolences to the family along with signing the memorial guest register is available online at fehrmanmortuary.com.
Joseph Kirk Striplin Jr. peacefully passed from this life with his wife at his side in Chico, Thursday morning Nov. 8, 2012, at the age of 75.
Born in Westwood, on Aug. 23, 1937, to the late Joseph Sr. and Ruth (Coffin) Striplin, he is a life-long resident of Chester where he was raised and educated graduating from Chester High School as a member of the "Class of 1955." While attending Chester High he lettered in football.
On Nov. 4, 1962, Joe married his former neighbor and pretty high school sweetheart, Phyllis Catron in a church wedding in Reno, Nev. The couple just four days prior to Joe's passing had celebrated fifty years of marriage together.
Following his graduation, he went to work for the USFS as a member of their fire crew before leaving to work in the woods for the Collins Family. Here he started out as a choker setter and eventually became a CAT Skinner.
He joined the U.S. Navy in 1956 and served his country honorably as a Corpsman until his discharge in 1960. He returned to Chester to again work for the Collins Family in the woods, a job he dearly loved.
In 1968, Joe had a career change, taking the talents he had learned in the Navy to become a Medical Assistant for the Department of Corrections in Susanville working there for 25 years before retiring.
Joe was a passionate deer hunter as well as a bird hunter who found great solace in spending time in the outdoors while also enjoying working in his yard and garden.
In passing, Joe leaves his loving wife Phyllis of Chester; sister, Ellen Sanchez of Chester; one nephew, one niece, two great-nieces, two great-nephews and one great-great-nephew.
A celebration of Joe's life will take place 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 16, 2012, at the Chester Church of Christ followed by burial with military honors in the Chester District Cemetery.
An opportunity to express your condolences to the family along with signing the memorial guest register is available online at fehrmanmortuary.com.
Westwood native and lifelong resident Aurora Dolores Quadrio died Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2012, at the age of 87.
She was born to Westwood pioneers Matteo and Annie (Ellena) Codemo on Oct. 2, 1925.
In passing Aurora leaves her children, Nita Jimenez, of Hamilton Branch, JoAnn Martin, of Susanville, and William Quadrio Jr., of Hamilton Branch; and three granddaughters.
She is preceded in death by her husband William Sr., and a brother, David.
A Memorial Mass will be celebrated for the repose of Aurora's soul Saturday, Nov. 17, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church on the Lake Almanor Peninsula. Interment will take place privately in the Lassen Cemetery in Susanville.
An opportunity to express condolences to the family and sign her memorial guest register is available online at fehrmanmortuary.com.
The family suggests any remembrances in Aurora's memory be made to either Our Lady of the Snows Altar Society or the Fletcher Walker Elementary School's Music Department, c/o Fehrman Mortuary and Crematory, P.O. Box 803, Greenville, CA 95947.
- Ski hill to open winter 2015
- Sheriff still pushing plan for new facility with CHP
- Family of man killed by deputy seeking damages
- Quincy cools off with some ice cream
- Kennedy bows out of District 5 race
- Dine Out for Digging In event supports garden education
- Fishing Report for the week of 4/18/2014
- Obituaries for week of 4/18/2014
- Big league boys Chester and Portola play at Aces stadium
- Business Scene for the week of 4/18/2014


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Logos Bible Software for DTS Students
DTS has partnered with Logos Bible Software to offer software and theological resources to DTS students for free*. Dallas Theological Seminary is committed to training students to study all 66 books of the Bible
equipping them to Teach Truth and Love Well.
The Best Biblical Resources
The DTS Logos bundle is a modified version of the Logos Silver package along with several key resources that will benefit students in their study.
View a list of all available resources.
All Platforms, All Students
Logos offers both full-featured desktop software (Mac and PC) and free mobile apps (iPhone, iPad, Android, and Kindle Fire).
All currently enrolled DTS students** will receive the software and resources listed to the right. Students who graduate with a master's or doctoral degree will be able to keep the software for life.
*DTS underwrites the cost through donor support and a small portion of the technology fee.
**Please see exceptions in the FAQ section below for students graduating fall 2013.
Essentials Package
DTS Collection
Frequently Asked Questions
- What if I'm having trouble with my DTS-Logos system?
- Please contact Logos first at 800-875-6467. If they cannot resolve the problem, please contact Josh Winn (email@example.com).
- How do I get the software?
You can download the core Logos software using the links below. The software will automatically download the package. Logos will email you to let you know when to expect the download to complete.
Please register an account with Logos by noon on Tuesday, August 27, if you don't already have one. Be sure to use the email address you have on file with DTS.
- Why is DTS providing Logos to students?
- DTS believes in equipping lifelong learners, whether on the Dallas campus or around the world, with the best tools and training available so that they will experience fruitful ministries for years to come.
- Who will be able to use a Logos Bible Software system?
- Any enrolled DTS student taking a course for credit and not graduating fall 2013. Unfortunately, audit-only students will not receive the Logos software. Due to a prolonged phase-in process that will extend over the 2013-2014 academic year, this system will also not be available to students graduating fall 2013. Logos has agreed to work with fall 2013 grads by offering great products at specially reduced price. Stay tuned for more details in the coming months. For audit-only students and fall 2013 grads, the Seminary will refund $50 of the technology fee designated for this project.
- How long will I have access?
- The Logos software package is designed to be a lifelong resource for DTS students and graduates. With the exception of fall 2013 graduates, All enrolled students have access while they are taking courses at DTS. Students who graduate from any master's or doctoral degree program beginning in spring 2014 will keep their Logos access for life.
- Are there any restrictions on the lifetime access?
- Yes. Students who graduate in fall 2013 (and earlier) will not have access to the software package. Students in the Certificate of Biblical and Theological Studies and Certificate of Graduate Studies programs, as well as non-degree students, will have access only while they are enrolled at DTS.
- I'm a fall 2013 graduate or a certificate student. How can I get Logos after I graduate?
- Logos has agreed to work with fall 2013 grads and certificate students to find the best package at a special price. More information will follow in the coming months.
- Will I get any training?
- Yes. In addition to Logos online training, Logos will conduct on site training in Dallas and Houston a number of times each year. The format and date of these training sessions is still to be determined, but the Seminary will make multiple announcements as they approach so students can readily take advantage of them.
- How much does it cost and how much will it save me on book purchases?
- DTS underwrites the cost through donor support and a small portion of the technology fee. So, there is no extra cost for the student. By contrast, in addition to saving anywhere from $300-$700 on required books (depending on the degree program), students gain a library valued at over $14,000.
- What books are included in the package?
- See the complete list of books.
- Are resources available in languages other than English?
- Yes. While the default package contains English resources, select students may receive a modified package with either Chinese or Biblioteca Premier Bilingüe v.5.
- What if I already own a Logos package?
- Regardless of your package, any resources in the DTS package that you don't already own will be added to your library. If you already have a Logos.com account, please ensure that the account uses the same email address as the one you have on file with DTS. Please update your account by noon on Tuesday, August 27.
Resources that you purchased in the past or will purchase in the future will remain yours. They will not be overwritten or taken away from you.
- Is there a discount for DTS alumni?
- Yes! Logos is also offering DTS alumni a 15% discount on all base packages at www.logos.com/dts.


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Home > Services > Ophthalmology
Ophthalmology deals with maladies of the eye. Whether medical or surgical, Avera's ophthalmologists can treat you near by home. Our ophthalmologists provide outreach to our rural facilities, decreasing your travel time and expense.
Ophthalmology services vary from facility to facility. If the facility you are interested in is not listed below, visit the "Find a Location" directory for contact information.
Avera Marshall, Marshall, Minn.
Avera McKennan, Sioux Falls, S.D.
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1. 12 Stones - Potter's Field
Potter's Field delivers 12 Stones' faith-based messages with a high energy level. Our album-matching folio includes four pages of color photos and all 11 titles: Bitter *... more info$21.95 add to cart
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Authentic Guitar-TAB. Guitar Tablature Songbook. Authentic note-for-note guitar transcriptions with notes and tab. Voicing/Format: Piano/Vocal/Chords Piano/Vocal/Chords - GTR Piano/Vocal/Chords. 9x12 inches. Published by Alfred Publishing. (AL.00-PGM0422)


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The Polly 2in 1 is a multi-award winning highchair that follows your child's growth and is suitable for children from 6 month to 3 year. The large double padded seat has two phases. From around 6 month it offers great support and comfort to younger children, as a practical and comfortable highchair. Then as their growth demands, the inner part can be removed to leave the second phase seat cushion, no less comfortable, but giving more space as an adjustable chair for children up to 3 year of age. When your baby grows, remove the inner padding to give more room; you can also remove the tray to turn Polly 2in 1 into a height adjustable chair that can be adapted for use with all tables. Features: An exceptionally practical feature, the tray that can be hung on the rear legs of the highchair when it is used in table mode or when folded away, Soft, comfortable double padding, New tray adjustment with one hand control, The activity tray cover can be removed and becomes a practical tray for direct table top use, Height and angle adjustable footrest, Activity tray with rigid crotch post, With Polly child can share meal time with the family, The seat can be adjusted to 7 heights, Backrest reclines and adjust into three positions, It is ultra-compact when closed.
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- Mamas and Papas Bon Bon Highchair - Pears
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Avent Baby Food Steamer and Blender 220
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Munchkin is proud to introduce Disney Baby, a beautifully designed ranged of joint branded premium feeding lines which integrates the rich Disney heritage of characters and story telling into imaginative products, evoking a deep emotional connection that mum can share with baby every moment of the day. The Winnie toddler dining set includes a plate, small bowl, fork and spoon. The plate is divided into 3 handy sections to help create good eating habits and includes a grippy base to help prevent slipping when feeding; the bowl is a square design which will help scoop food and also has a grippy base. The set is made from durable material and is dishwasher safe, BPA FREE. The fork and spoon have easy grip curved handles. Suitable from 12 months of age.Colours: Blue or Pink.


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Daniel Schenker
Department Chair
Associate Professor
Morton Hall 222B
(256) 824-2383
PhD.Johns Hopkins University
M.A. Johns Hopkins University
B.A. Brandeis University
Areas of Specialization/Interests:
Modern Literature, Shakespeare
Current Projects:
Representations of Technology in Western Literature
Wyndham Lewis: Religion and Modernism. Tuscaloosa, AL: University of Alabama Press.
- Details
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Thursday, December 13, 2012 (8:00 AM - 5:00 PM)
VLTA will once again offer Video Seminars in the month of December 2012. They will be offered in Richmond and Northern Virginia only. If you're in Hampton Roads and can secure 10 or more attendees, VLTA would be happy to offer an 8.0 hour session. Contact VLTA directly for details (30-days notice required) at 800.929.8730.
All of the video taped sessions are approved for credit by Pearson Vue (CE) and by the Virginia State Bar (CLE). If you have previously attended any of these courses for credit, you may not take the same course again.
Course Fees*: Member $200, Non-Member $400 (per 4hr block)
13711 Sayward Boulevard
Herndon, VA 20171 United States
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Noted by Departures Magazine for its "flawless design consultancy service",
Koo de Kir, lead by Creative Director Kristine Irving, is your partner in transforming interior spaces. Please view our portfolio, and give us a call about your next project.
Background courtesy of Namarococo. "Chateau 66" handmade wallpaper available through our design studio.


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That terminology though fits BEST the OT background in the sacrificial system God instituted, as there is indeed an element of God wrath and anger towards
Ha. Perhaps you are right. Was late at night - and - I did not easily tie in "Assembly" - - .
IMHO - wherever 2 or 3 are
Just looking over post, seeing if anything is overlooked.
blue is my response
Reconciliation is bought on the cross.
So true and something I never thought of, I may use this in witnessing to others.
Christ will let me in heaven by our relationship
It is talking about authorities and there is none greater than Christ which is shown today by the church, so this may be how He got there.


text: Features < Prior Page Page 3 of 401 Next Page > Brother vs. brother By Jamie DeanPosted Jan. 24, 2014South Sudan | As political and tribal conflict splits South Sudan, church leaders hope to be peacemakers [http://www.worldmag.com/2014/01/brother_vs_brother] Single but not solitary By Angela LuPosted Jan. 24, 2014Relationships | These unmarried Christians face disappointments but find with Christ they are not alone [http://www.worldmag.com/2014/01/single_but_not_solitary] Urban life By Daniel James DevinePosted Jan. 10, 2014Roe v. Wade | A city hobbled by poverty and violence is about to get its first pro-life pregnancy center [http://www.worldmag.com/2014/01/urban_life] Resuscitating compassion By Dick PetersonPosted Jan. 10, 2014Roe v. Wade | God is in the middle of this story of a doctor who saved a baby who saved the doctor [http://www.worldmag.com/2014/01/resuscitating_compassion] One in a billion By Mary JacksonPosted Jan. 10, 2014Roe v. Wade | A terrible health condition has helped Christian Buchanan to be a blessing to many [http://www.worldmag.com/2014/01/one_in_a_billion] 2013 timeline By Kristin ChapmanPosted Dec. 20, 20132013 News of the Year | January Jan. 1: Congress approves a fiscal cliff deal, with President Obama signing the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 into law the next day. Jan. [http://www.worldmag.com/2013/12/2013_timeline] 2013 departures By Edward E. PlowmanPosted Dec. 20, 20132013 News of the Year | Patty Andrews | 94 Jan. 30 Last surviving member of the Andrews Sisters, a top recording, stage, and film vocal trio in the Big Band Era that sold more… [http://www.worldmag.com/2013/12/2013_departures] Going public By Warren Cole SmithPosted Dec. 20, 2013Religion | When the American Bible Society fired Doug Birdsall, years of troubles suddenly came into the public spotlight. Will this great American institution thrive… [http://www.worldmag.com/2013/12/going_public] Asian-American struggle By Sophia LeePosted Dec. 13, 2013Food | The stereotype of a naturally thin people is contributing to a quiet crisis of eating disorders [http://www.worldmag.com/2013/12/asian_american_struggle] Extreme makeover By Daniel James DevinePosted Dec. 13, 2013Oil | For one Midwest town, the price of a U.S. oil resurgence has been transformation, for better or worse [http://www.worldmag.com/2013/12/extreme_makeover] To protect and project By Edward Lee PittsPosted Dec. 13, 2013Religion | Southern Baptist leader Russell Moore wants to help Christians in a broken culture that increasingly sees their religion as strange [http://www.worldmag.com/2013/12/to_protect_and_project] A room of one's own By Emily BelzPosted Nov. 29, 2013Travel | New York goes after Airbnb hosts in a first test of what rules will govern the new sharing economy [http://www.worldmag.com/2013/11/a_room_of_ones_own] < Prior Page Page 3 of 401 Next Page >


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HATNet is a network of six small (11cm diameter), wide-field (8x8deg), fully-automated "HAT" telescopes. The scientific goal of the project is to detect and characterize extrasolar planets (exoplanets; those outside the Solar System), and also to find and follow bright variable stars. The network is maintained by the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. There are two main stations: the Fred Lawrence Whipple Observatory (FLWO) of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory (SAO) and the Submillimeter Array (SMA) site of SAO atop Mauna Kea, Hawaii.
|FLWO, Arizona
|Mauna Kea, Hawaii
The HAT acronym stands for Hungarian-made Automated Telescope , because it was developed by a small group of Hungarians who met through the Hungarian Astronomical Association (HAA) back in 1999. The original project was inititated by Bohdan Paczyński (also see here) with the goal of mapping bright variables of the northern sky. The prototype instrument, coined HAT-1, was developed during the undergraduate and first year graduate studies of the PI (Gáspár Bakos) at Eötvös Lóránd University and at Konkoly Observatory ( Budapest), as a junior research fellow under the supervision of Dr. Géza Kovács . Development was done with the devoted help of engineers József Lázár, István Papp and Pál Sári from the HAA.
|HAT mount model
|HAT dome model
The HAT Network was established in 2003, after de-comissioning the prototype instrument HAT-1 at Kitt Peak. The headquarters of operations became the Center for Astrophysics, and significant internal and external funding was used for "spreading the net", and operating the instruments. Over these years, the project matured, and has evolved into a multi-site and multi-instrument network that is searching for the tiny (1%) transit signature of extrasolar planets as they go in front of their central star. We also collaborate with the Wise HAT telescope ( WHAT ) on selected stellar fields to enhance our longitude coverage.
Current operations are supported by a NASA-TPF grant (PI: Prof. Robert Noyes). Very recently we achieved our first transiting exoplanet detection, HAT-P-1b (Bakos et al.~2006).
Last updated 2006-12-31


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Cellar/Tasting Notes Sandeman Amontillado Sherry Medium-Dry Character is a premium quality Amontillado Sherry, aged in small casks where the pale wines slowly evolve into medium gold amber colors and flavors of subtle complexity develop. Later a small amount of rich PX Sherry is blended in to make a dry and complex..
Cellar/Tasting Notes Aged in the Solera system for over four years, the Tio Pepe is a straw colored wine and presents with an almond bouquet that is both delicate yet pronounced. On the palate is is free of acidity, very dry and extremely light.
Cellar/Tasting Notes This is a very good amontillado for under $18. The Vina AB is an amber hued sherry with a sharp, almond bouquet which is smooth and opulent on the palate. The sherry is very dry and is an excellent apertif with white meats, blue fish and mature cheeses.
Cellar/Tasting Notes A fine elegant sherry of the highest quality- a stellar sensation from one of the oldest and most prestigious producers in Spain's sherry district.
Cellar/Tasting Notes "... The palate is racy due to no shortage of acidity, and the flavor profile is led by a salty, briney almond and leather character. Sheer and serious, with not a sugar cube in sight."
Cellar/Tasting Notes "The impressive 1927 Pedro Ximenez Solera, from a Solera begun nearly 80 years ago, boasts a dark amber color as well as an extraordinary nose of creme brulee, liquefied nuts, marmalade, and maple syrup. Huge and viscous, yet neither cloyingly sweet nor heavy, it is a profound effort priced..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "The original recipe from the early 19th century for Contratto Vermouth is based on a combination of white wine fortified with Italian brandy and more than 50 delicately infused premium natural herbs, spices, roots and seeds. This traditional process is again used to create a sophisticated elixir..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "It is my opinion that Taylor's tawny ports are the best of their type. When tasted against other tawnys, they all exhibit more aromatic personalities, greater fruit and ripeness, and a wonderful sweetness and length. The Ten Year Old Tawny is a personal favorite, as well as the best bargain among..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "It is my opinion that Taylor's tawny ports are the best of their type. When tasted against other tawnys, they all exhibit more aromatic personalities, greater fruit and ripeness, and a wonderful sweetness and length."
Cellar/Tasting Notes Telmo Rodriguez named these rarities "Mountain Wines" after the 17th century English expression for sweet moscatel wines from the Malaga region.
Molino Real, a sweet white wine made from 100% moscatel, is made in the traditional method of "paseras", whereby women pick the grapes and leave..


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Movie Stars to Watch on Broadway
Tom Hanks: The veteran film actor will take his first Broadway bow in "Lucky Guy," a play by the late comic genius Nora Ephron, in which he plays Pulitzer Prize-winning tabloid muckraker Mike McAlary. Ephron originally sent Hanks the script as a screenplay back when she was considering making "Lucky Guy" a movie; the play version later had a New York reading with Hugh Jackman as McAlary. Tony winner George C. Wolfe (of "Angels in America") is directing, although tickets haven't exactly been flying out the door.
Alec Baldwin: Baldwin was originally set to star opposite Shia LaBeouf in a new revival of Lyle Kessler's 1983 drama about two brothers (one of them LaBeouf) who kidnap a mobster (Baldwin). After a somewhat murky kerfuffle involving tweets and emails between LaBeouf, Baldwin and the show's director (Daniel Sullivan) and producers, the young "Transformers" star bowed out of the production on February 20. Ben Foster (of "The Messenger" and "3:10 to Yuma") will take his place, although opening night has been pushed back a few weeks later in April than originally planned.
Jane Lynch: From "Glee" to Broadway: get ready for Lynch to shed her tracksuit and don a caftan as Mrs. Hannigan, the evil orphanage directrix who terrorizes America's most-emblematic red-head in "Annie." The well-known musical's revival will be Lynch's first time on Broadway; she'll step into actress Katie Finneran's shoes for eight weeks in July.
Cicely Tyson, Cuba Gooding Jr., Vanessa Williams: These three stars will be appearing in "The Trip to Bountiful," a Horton Foote play about an elderly woman who yearns to visit her hometown one last time. "Bountiful" was born as a teleplay in 1953 and had a strong theatrical run on Broadway that same year; Geraldine Page won an Oscar for her turn in the same role as Tyson in a 1985 film adaptation of the play. Tyson hasn't been on Broadway for 30 years, and the play will mark Gooding, Jr.'s stage debut. Williams was nominated for a Tony in the 2002 revival of Stephen Sondheim's "Into the Woods."
Jesse Eisenberg and Vanessa Redgrave: Eisenberg will star off-Broadway as the young novelist at the heart of "The Revisionist," which he penned himself, with Redgrave playing his 75-year-old second cousin Maria, a survivor of the Holocaust. Redgrave, of course, is a titan of the stage and a Tony winner. Eisenberg has acted on stage since he was a teenager.
rgm | February 28, 2013 2:47 PM
As someone was bound to point out; It all depends upon choosing the right pickle. I refer you to NYT, Oct.22, 2013, Dining section. However, this is a fascinating look at the current, "reverse," trend of Hollywood hoping to "make it" on Broadway. Considering the former, older process , Broadway "adapting" for the movies, I agree, many works , especially new musicals, just don't make the transfer. But then, in the great 50s-60s era of the Hollywood movie musical, most Americans had never actually seen a live professional production of anything. We needed Hollywood. Now, nearly every medium size US city has hosted "Phantom." I must admit, that Broadway, now aping Hollywood, turning Disney into theater, and burning "Manderlay" onstage, really makes me wince. In my "dated" heart, it is just the wrong direction.
Brian | February 28, 2013 12:55 PM
I prefer ORIGINAL movie musicals to Broadway adaptations. Y'know, like the Astaire and Rogers musicals, plus: SINGIN' IN THE RAIN, AN AMERICAN IN PARIS, THE BANDWAGON, MARY POPPINS, A HARD DAY'S NIGHT, ROBIN AND THE SEVEN HOODS, and all those great 1940s musicals with Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan. Why can't we see an original hiphop movie musical? Or something from Hong Kong with Cantopop stars? (Why didn't the Twins ever star in a movie musical?) Or a K-pop movie musical from Korea with Psy, Girls' Generation, KARA and a million other acts? Or a Morning Musume musical from Japan? If I was a billionaire, I'd finance a few of these things.
Josh R | February 2, 2013 6:26 PM
I'm glad the movie musical has experienced a recent resurgence, although as Edward points out, the majority of stage-to-film adaptations have been disappointing. In addition to those he mentioned, I would say that neither Dreamgirls nor Phantom managed the transition all that smoothly.
Edward Copeland | February 2, 2013 5:50 PM
I'm a huge stage musical fan and a movie musical fan. Unfortunately, it has been a long time since Hollywood has managed to adapt a Broadway musical without screwing it up either slightly or monumentally (sorry fans -- I include Les Miz in that group). Book of Mormon might come off if Parker and Stone handle it since the South Park movie probably was the most recent example of a good movie musical. Chicago came closest, but they still miscast Richard Gere. Hairspray could have been spectacular if not for the grotesque distraction of John Travolta. Tim Burton brought some great ideas to Sweeney Todd and almost pulled it off except he tied an albatross around its neck by casting his wife as Mrs. Lovett. Mamma Mia! made me long to listen to real ABBA. That's how bad that was one. The Producers even had almost the entire Broadway cast and crew and somehow failed to bring that off. They should have known before they ever got the greenlight that Nine was a bad idea for a movie. I worship Sondheim and Into the Woods, but somehow making it real on film sounds like a bad idea. An animated or motion capture film I might be able to see working. You're fortunate that you don't know about the Jekyll & Hyde musical -- because that will be making a movie out of a terrible musical from composer Frank Wildhorn, a man I suspect Andrew Lloyd Webber created in a lab to increase his own prestige.
Sam O. | January 28, 2013 10:41 PM
Two exciting notes:
1.) The German musical production of Disney's " The Hunchback of Notre Dame" is slated to come to America after its successful European run (though to appeal to those more 'cultured' audiences, Esmeralda meets a fate more similar to the novel than the animated movie).
2.) The animated musical "Anastasia" is currently holding workshops where the likes of Angela Lansbury and Aaron Tveit (Enjolras from the 2012 Les Miz movie) play the Dowager Empress and Dmitri, respectively.
Rory | January 28, 2013 6:37 PM
How can you say that Jekyll & Hyde is not that good!? What version did you see, the one with David Hasselhoff? Because the Original Broadway Cast recording with Robert Cuccioli and Linda Eder is beautiful, and the National Tour that I saw twice was awesome!
Zane | January 28, 2013 6:04 PM
I agree with you 100%!!! I have though for years that Hercules would make an incredible broadway show. It has fantastic music!
Jamie | January 28, 2013 4:35 PM
Of the musicals you listed I only see Book of Mormon, Wicked and Into The Woods as the only ones likely to be major box office simply because thye are so potentially visual as well as musical plus already having well established following. Book of Mormon has the "South Park" built in audience. Into the Woods could be problematical because of the length ... lots of judicious snipping to be done. Wicked coming on the heels of Oz The Great and Powerful might be overkill. I really would tend to go with the movie within a movie of City of Angels or the Brigadoon remake. The first because Hollywood loves Hollywood and the film noir content from the mystery novel has great cinematic possibilities. Brigadoon because most people know the Gene Kelly original but don't know that half of the songs are missing from the Minnelli film. Then there is always another Guys and Dolls to be done, this time with stars as Skye and Sarah who can actually sing.


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Directors of Three Chilean Museums Tour Hammer and Fowler Museums
Heads of UCLA's two museums discuss museum management and finance with visitors from Chile.
Published: Monday, July 14, 2003
Three museum heads from Chile toured the Armand Hammer Museum in Westwood and the Fowler Museum of Cultural History on the UCLA campus July 2. Ana Eugenia Martinez Roca, deputy director of the National History Museum in Vitacura, Juana Rosa Paillalef Carinao, director of the Mapuche Museum in Canete, and Daniela Alejandra Serani Elliot, director of the Limari Museum in Ovalle, met with directors of UCLA's two museums as part of their visit.
The group were in the United States on a three-week study tour to explore museum management, fundraising, relations with community groups and corporations, and outreach. The UCLA part of their national tour was hosted by the International Institute's International Visitors Bureau.
The Chilean delegation began their visit to UCLA at the Armand Hammer Museum, where they met with Director Ann Philbin. She told them that the Hammer museum was created 13 years ago by Armand Hammer, founder of Occidental Petroleum. He built the museum to house his own collection. His artwork was not contemporary but impressionist and post impressionist, and comprised about 200 pieces.
Armand Hammer passed away three weeks after the museum opened. Then UCLA stepped in and offered to manage it. With the hiring of Director Ann Philbin, contemporary exhibitions were also initiated.
The building where the museum is housed was never completed. Philbin told the visitors that she and her staff have embarked on a project to raise the funding to finish the building. Just recently a $5 million donation was made to complete the museum's unfinished theatre. Martinez, Paillalef, and Serani were particularly interested in current ideas in museum design and architecture.
The Hammer museum frequently has exhibitions of young emerging artists, which binds the museum to the greater community.
In response to questions about finances Philbin told the Chileans that the Hammer museum's budget is $7 million a year, of which the museum has to raise $1.5-2 million. While the building is maintained by Oxy Petroleum, UCLA pays for the staff.
Ann Philbin suggested an international symposium to take place in Chile, which would provide an impetus for Chilean museums to rethink their financial support systems. Museums in Chile are funded by the state, and with the shrinking of government funds, most are facing financial difficulties.
Russell Ferguson, associate director of the Hammer Museum, gave the three women visitors a tour of the museum, showing them Armand Hammer's original collection. This included works by Cezanne, van Gogh, Pissaro, Rembrandt, and Renoir. The tour also included an exhibit on the works of Christian Marclay, which features unique and unusual creations dealing with sound and music.
At the Fowler Museum
The second leg of the Chilean delegation's UCLA visit included a tour of the Fowler Museum of Cultural History and a meeting with three of the museum's executives, including Director Marla Berns.
The Fowler Museum was founded in 1963. Initially it sought to centralize all of UCLA's collections of cultural art objects. A year later, in 1964, a large collection of 30,000 objects was donated to the museum by Sir Henry Wellcome. The current building opened its doors in 1993 and has 100,000 square feet of space.
The museum maintains an unusually large conservation section in relation to its size, Marla Berns told the Chileans. This is mainly because many fragile works of art are housed there. The mission of the museum is to present the art of Africa, Asia, the Americas, and other regions. The museum was initially a research unit, and it still is highly research oriented. It serves not only the UCLA academic community but also the larger Los Angeles community.
The Fowler's annual budget is around $3.5 million, of which half comes from the university, mainly to pay staff. Funds for exhibitions, purchasing, programs, and publishing comes from external sources. Additional funds are provided at times by national programs such as the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities.
The museum leaders discussed with the Chilean delegation specific programs and exhibits initiated by the Fowler, including several that have forged partnerships with the Los Angeles community. Two upcoming exhibits at the Fowler include "The Art of Rice," which will focus on the importance of rice in Asia, and "From the Veranda: Art, Buddhism, and Presence."
After their meetings, Martinez, Paillalef, and Serani were given a brief campus tour by International Visitors Bureau assistant and UCLA Ph.D. student Harout Semerdjian.


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Webcasts from selected sessions at the WPC 2013 are available!
More than 3,330 delegates from 64 countries attended the WPC 2013 in Montreal! Thank you to the global Parkinson's community for the support.
See you at the WPC 2016 in Portland! Learn more about the "WPC 2016 Portland, Oregon Raffle"!
View highlights of the WPC 2013!
See you in Portland!
Over 25 hours of Congress sessions are now available for FREE online thanks to the National Parkinson Foundation & the Brin Wojcicki Foundation.


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Guys & Girls:
Generally a lot of pretty girls. A lot of them don't wear much clothing around campus.
FSU has a lot of options with my major. I do believe I will do big things with my degree.
For my program, Information Technology, everyone is accepted into the program as long you completed required classes.
Campus Strictness:
The policies are enforced and big punishments if they are broken
A lot of intramural sports and football is a big part of the school and community.
The majority of the students are white, however, there are not much prejudice on the campus. For the most part, people are "color blind."
Many ethinic/social groups, very accepting.
Campus Strictness:
Never had a bad experience.
Guys & Girls:
Variety of students and an overall acceptance by the entire student body. Never saw much clashing between different groups.
Greek Life:
I was not a part of Greek life.
Lots of variety but still lacking in a few areas.
Good experience but didn't prepare me as much as I'd liked.
Great across the board with both mens and womens sports.
Plenty on campus, and available most of the time.
Plenty of bars and clubs with a variety of themes.
You actually experience a change of seasons, which is rare in Florida.
Off-Campus Dining:
lots of variety and plenty of places to eat late.
Off-Campus Housing:
Crowded apartment complexes with tons of students,very typical of a college town.
Stay organized and on top of things. Fill out your FAFSA ASAP.
Its a typical college campus, parking is always hard to find even when there are many garages.
fantastic and knowledgeable teachers, great variety of courses, and wonderful facilities.
Campus Housing:
I never lived on campus, but the dorms I visited were very nice, clean, and had responsible residents.
I would love more scholarships! I'm poor.
Super fun! Very nice to have, especially when you have a very demanding major and want to take your mind off after a huge exam!
Greek Life:
I was part of Greek life at the University of Florida (before I transferred) and it was great but I was too immature to handle school and Greek life, thus I partied too much. However, that was my own fault. I think Greek life is a great thing and provides incoming freshman with a wonderful opportunity to meet a myriad of students.
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Written by Cheryl Justis
You would be hard-pressed to find a graduate of Florida State University who doesn't have fond memories of the years they spent on campus. Current students will also agree that they are happy with their decision to attend school here. There is something for everyone, from athletics to academia, and you would have a hard time finding a more comfortable setting than Tallahassee. It has so much to offer, from exciting nightlife to beautiful weather.
Although it bears the reputation of a party school, FSU also has a growing reputation for turning out some of the best and brightest graduates in the entire nation. The school is now turning its focus on research, which should appeal to those interested in science and mathematics. But never fear, FSU also emphasizes the arts through their award-winning film and theater departments. From math and science, to the arts, FSU offers a vast array of eclectic degrees, which will be nothing but helpful later in your life. Choosing which college to attend is not an easy decision, but if you're looking for the perfect combination of a good education and a good time, you can't do much better than Florida State University.
Compared against the students in the chart, you are in the:
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Welcome to the September Nano Bite, the monthly e-newsletter for the Nanoscale Informal Science Education Network (NISE Net).
What's New? Back to School!
→ A K-12 NanoDays Collaboration
Last NanoDays, the University of Wisconsin-Madison MRSEC collaborated with the Madison Children's Museum and 800 students and teachers at the Aldo Leopold Elementary school to create a 5' round window decorated with nanoparticle stained glass (actually hardened plastic with tiny particles of silver and gold in it). After 6 - 7 days at the school and many, many presentations on nanotechnology and stained glass, the window is now complete and permanently installed in the arts wing of the new children's museum building. Read more about the collaboration and download some of the materials on nisenet.org here [1].
→ National Science Resources Center Webinar
The National Science Resources Center (NSRC) of the National Academies and Smithsonian Institution are organizing a webinar on informal science learning this Thursday, September 9 from 2 - 3 pm eastern time. The webinar will focus on disseminating information from the National Academies practitioner guide, Surrounded by Science: Learning Science in Informal Environments, with a look at learning in museum environments. Those of you in the DC area can also participate in person at the National Museum of Natural History. Visit the NSRC website for information about the event and to participate in the webinar [2].
What Else?
→ There are a few new blog posts up on nisenet.org, including:
NanoDays 2010: Highlights from the Reports [3]
Growing Focus on Societal Implications in NISE Net Work [4]
The Crab Nebula and Nanotechnology Have Both Changed My Life - Have They Changed Yours? [5]
→ Call for Papers - MRS Spring Meeting
The Materials Research Society has put out a call for papers for their Spring 2011 Meeting in San Francisco, April 25 - 29. MRS is having an Educational Symposium on Materials Education and Evaluation, covering K-12, Undergraduate, Graduate, and Informal education and are encouraging NISE Net partners to consider participating in any capacity. MRS will be accepting paper submissions from October 2 - November 2. Click here for more details [6].
→ NISE Net at the ASTC Conference
The NISE Net will be at the Association of Science-Technology Centers Conference in Hawaii at the beginning of October. You can find us in the ASTC Resource Center in the Exhibit Hall, presenting at sessions, at one of the Honolulu Welcomes You! Receptions on Friday evening, and hosting a breakfast Monday morning. Check out nisenet.org for more information and a full list of activities [7].
Nano Haiku
Kit kit kit kit kit kit kit
There are no nodes now.
by Anders Liljeholm [8] of the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. Those of you who may not remember that our regional hubs used to be call nodes (or those looking to brush up on their NISE Net vocabulary in general) can check out the NISE Net Glossary [9] in the nisenet.org catalog.
Questions? Haikus? Contributions to the newsletter? Contact Vrylena Olney [10]at email@example.com [11]


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Who says you have to travel to California for a winery experience? You won't want to miss the gorgeous vineyard and winery of Shannon Vineyards in Sylvania. You'll truly feel as if you escaped to paradise. Want to stay nearby? Plan a weekend around your winery visit by overnighting at the Savannah River Preserve. The new, yet rustic accommodations are perfect for a couple or family. Add a tour of downtown to your itinerary and you'll be amazed by what you discover in Sylvania.
Visit our Online Visitor Info Center for trip ideas, brochures & travel tips


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i tried to follow the steps. when i plug my drive to atv i still get the logo with ? on top. how i fix this? thanks
i tried to follow the steps. when i plug my drive to atv i still get the logo with ? on top. how i fix this? thanks
First off, thank you to all who have contributed to this and all the other forums, of all things Apple, AppleTV (ATV) seems to be a hit and miss fix.
So in the spirit of giving back, I will post my solution. I have 2 ATVs and have had reliable use from both of them over the years. One day however I found one not working with expired support so I hit the forums, and wow did I come a cross a ton of suggestion and great guides. Unfortunately none of them produced a successful restore. They did however point me in the right direction. So here is my guide.
First off try the "Menu - option" with the ATV remote, this brings you to the restart / restore / diagnostics screen if you can get here this should solve 95% of the problems out there.
I found the diagnostic to be useless, but that is probably because I did not have any hardware failures just boot problems, so run it just in case and if you have faulty hardware...my condolences.
Selecting the restore option as mentioned will solve 95% of the problems but if you have had a corruption of the restore partition (more on that later) then you may get stuck in the endless loop of "ATV ?" with amber to white LED blinking. If this is the case read on....
The dreaded "ATV ?" with amber to white LED blinking is what this guide will be focusing on. Whether or not you get the ATV ? with amber to white LED blinking and the ability to Menu - to the restore screen but no success with the restore or nothing but the "ATV ?" with amber to white LED blinking. You are going into the box so here is the list of items you will need (note this solution is for OSX user only, sorry Windows users, find a friend who has a Mac);
Torx screw driver (T-8),
IDE to Laptop IDE adapter,
an IDE to USB adaptor or 2.5" USB drive case,
Disk Utility /Applications/Utilities, and
AtvCloner DynaFlash Tech AtvCloner
So most of the guides go into using Terminal and DD for assisting with the drive setup that needs to be performed, Atvcloner (many thanks to the development of this handy app) will simplify this for you with a nice simple GUI.
Step 1
Get the hard drive out of the ATV. If your drive is still functioning and is not the root cause of the failure, i.e. you get the "ATV ?" screen or can get to the restore menu but can't get any further. Peel back the rubber base and unscrew the back panel and remove the hard drive. Sample video of the process YouTube - Removing Apple TV hard drive to recover iTunes media files.
Step 1.1
If your drive is dead or you want to increase your ATV capacity with a new drive, you will need an image/copy of an ATV drive before going to Step 2, do a search on your favourite torrent provider for OS-dot-DMG 1.0.dmg or smallatv.rar or if you have two ATVs or a REALLY GOOD FRIEND WITH NO WARRANTY left willing to let you borrow their drive.
* At this point please scan any DL'd files and make sure everything is clean *
Step 2
Place the drive (this is the functioning but troublesome one, the torrented image or friends drive) in the IDE to USB adaptor or a the 2.5" USB drive case and connect this to your Mac or the DL'd image to your desktop (for easy access)
Step 3 (note these steps have been documented elsewhere and thank you to those who came before, I'm just expanding on what worked for me and 3 others)
Run the AtvCloner.app and where the GUI lists the TAB for "Image Source Drive partitions" and the Field: Source Device ID, select the Choose button and pick the physical drive or the image.
Select the Output images path in the second field to /Users/*user*/Desktop/ (for easy access).
Select the "Image Sources Partitions" button and wait till the extraction has completed. What Atvcloner is doing here is making images of the individual partitions that make up your ATV drive and dumping them to your desktop.
Once finished your desktop should contain the following images;
recovery.dmg, and
Keep AtvCloner open, we still need it.
Step 4
Double click on the recovery.dmg to mount it. In the mounted drive should be an image called OS.dmg, copy this to your desktop (for easy access).
Step 5
Get the new drive you want to use in the ATV and connect it to your MAC or open Disk Utilities and erase your existing ATV drive.
Step 6
In AtvCloner select the Partition New Drive TAB and follow one or both if the first does not work methods below. The Second method is the one that finally work for me and came from hours of playing around with different images, some luck and small moment of clarity.
Select your newly erased drive as the Target Device ID using the Choose button and navigating to this drive in the finder window.
AtvCloner has three "Path" fields listed that correspond to each of the new images you just extracted with AtvCLoner in Step 3. Select the Choose button for each and select the corresponding image for each field (boot, efi and recovery)
Once the fields are populated select the "Prepare New Drive" button.
Sit back and take a moment while AtvCloner does it's magic (this is all the terminal DD work that other guides run you through)
Once completed unmount the new drive it will have three new partitions created, one visible called Media and two others with alpha numeric names.
-->Go to step 7
Step 6.1
Welcome to Step 6.1!
This method is the one that finally worked for me. Remember opening up the recovery drive and copying the OS.dmg. Yeah....it's the "restore" image. Makes sense right, that was my moment of clarity.
Follow Step 6 to the letter but substitute the boot.dmg for the OS.dmg and follow through to Step 7. Worked like a charm for me hope it works for you.
Step 7
Place your newly imaged drive back into your ATV, no need to screw everything together just yet, connect the video and data cables and then carefully plug the the power cable in (with out the back plate the plug can be a little loose). Make sure you have your remote handy, and right after you plug in the ATV point the remote at the front and hold the Menu and - button down until the amber light goes solid for at least 2 seconds, release the buttons on the remote and cross your fingers. If everything went right in the previous steps you should have a version 2.x of ATV and are ready to upgrade to the next version.
If you finished Step 6 and went on to Step 7 and had no luck, don't feel bad. You can try Step 6 again if you think it did not go well and see if that works, if after two attempts you have no luck go to Step 6.1.
Step 8
If everything worked great, why not make a backup before you put everything back together or at the very least place all of the images you DL'd and/or created with AtvCloner to a safe place just in case.
Hope this guide was helpful, happy ATV'n.
For some reason i'm getting only 2 images efi.dmg and recovery.dmg. No boot.dmg.
If you have no boot.dmg just get the the OS.dmg from the recovery.dmg and try step 6.1
Hope this helps http://www.hackint0sh.org/images/smilies/apple.gif
I wish i had one. . Can't find it anywhere. You link does not opens either.
This download downloads a 16kb file, most likely SPAM, SPOOF, or SOMETHING.
Does anyone have the actual DMG to download for recovery as my ATV drive crapped out, and this TORRENT crap has me downloading crap for days. Getting ready to just go buy another Apple TV and post the frickin file myself, it is just dumb to me.
This is a great forum!!!
I have a noob question:
Can I use this image for install the OS of the Apple TV on a windows pc...
I want to put this OS on a pentium4 for manage my files and other...
Can you help me???
Thank you very much...
Please read the stickies & search forum before posting!
How to report an iTunes restore/update fail in a useful manner
iPad 3G 64GB (4.3.3, Redsn0w) oldest SHSH 3.2.2
iPhone 4 32GB (4.2.1, Redsn0w JB-monte) oldest SHSH 4.1
iPhone 3GS 32GB (4.3.3; Pwnagetool) factory unlocked oldest SHSH 3.1
iPhone 8GB (3.1.3; Pwnagetool) AT&T Locked - Unlocked with bootneuter
Did we solve your problem? Got a dollar or two spare ? Donate!
This is a old thread but more or less they only one I could find... Is there someone who can help me!
My ATV just broke down (HDD is dead) so I cannot take a backup from the original disk!
Is there someone who could share the image with me so I can use a new disk instead! I have been searching for smallatv.rar but without any success!
Our ATV is a must for our son, and he cannot understand it's not working, so would love if I could fix it asap!
Hope someone can help!


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